
Neurosurgeon in Washington, D.C., District of Columbia (DC)
Jean-Marc Voyadzis MD
Neurosurgeon
3800 Reservoir Road, N.W.
- Fellowship Trained
- American Association of Neurological Surgeons
- Congress of Neurological Surgeons
- Degenerative Spine
- Trauma
- Tumor-Infection
- Minimally Invasive Spine
- Georgetown University Hospital
- Southern Maryland Hospital
- Calvert Memorial Hospital
Dr. Voyadzis graduated Summa Cum Laude from the Georgetown University School of Medicine where he was named class president of the Alpha Omega Alpha medical honor society and was awarded the Kober medal for the highest overall record of academic performance. He then completed his residency in Neurosurgery at Georgetown University Hospital followed by a fellowship in minimally invasive spinal surgery at the University of Chicago Hospitals.
Dr. Voyadzis’ clinical interests are in minimally invasive spinal surgery, spinal cord tumors, metastatic spine disease, cranio-cervical disease, complex spinal stabilization and instrumentation, and spinal radiosurgery.
Dr. Voyadzis has contributed to numerous publications and book chapters and has presented his research at major meetings in the United States and Europe. Dr. Voyadzis is fluent in both Spanish and French.
Things You Should Know Before Seeing a Neurosurgeon:
- What is a Neurosurgeon?
True or false? Most neurosurgeons perform more spine than brain surgery. - Neurosurgeon Education and Training
Neurosurgeons are highly educated and specially trained spine specialists. It can take upwards of 8 years after medical school to become a neurosurgeon. - What Disorders Do Neurosurgeons Treat?
Neurosurgeons treat many different dieases and conditions affecting the brain, spine, nervous system, and related structures. - What Treatments Do Neurosurgeons Provide?
Neurosurgeons are trained in the latest surgical techniques to treat spinal disorders. - Questions to Ask Your Neurosurgeon
An appointment with a neurosurgeon can be confusing. These sample questions will help you prepare for your appointment.


